What To Enjoy At South Street Seaport

Tribeca

This summer served as a sort of coming out party for the newly revitalized South Street Seaport, which has gone from a retail-brand heavy area into a unique fresh spot to do loads of activities for the whole family. From working out to eating and taking in some culture, here’s what to enjoy at the new South Street Seaport.

Pier 17 Events

Throughout this summer, the Seaport District has began to host a number of fun and exciting events for locals and travelers to enjoy. Keep an eye out on its schedule to catch unique fitness classes, rooftop concerts, film screenings and much more.

Fulton Stall Market

The Fulton Stall Market is a marketplace for local foods that brings the products of the area’s farmers right here to Manhattan. Every Sunday, this is the home to an outdoor farmers market on Pier 17 Seaport Square, and there’s an indoor market the rest of the week bringing foods from over 100 farmers and small-batch specialty food producers.

Seaport Fit

Since mid-July, Seaport Square at Pier 17 has hosted free fitness classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, offering one-of-a-kind access to the city’s best trainers and experts. The classes range from yoga, to boot camp, circuit training, and a variety of other disciplines.

Films

The South Street Seaport is home to some of the best movie-watching experiences in the city. The Pier 17 Cinema Club hosts amazing outdoor screenings during the warm-weather months, and the Seaport is also home to an exceptional, luxurious movie theater named iPic.

The South Street Seaport Museum

To gauge some history and context into how this neighborhood has changed, and where it came from, be sure to take some time and visit the South Street Seaport Museum. This fascinating glimpse into Old World Manhattan is great for history buffs and families alike.

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Duane Street Hotel, Tribeca

The Duane Street Hotel is located in the heart of Tribeca, a contemporary NYC neighborhood known for its understated luxury and well-heeled residents. An enclave for artists in the 1960s and 70s, Tribeca has maintained its creative roots, even as it has blossomed as one of the most coveted zip codes in New York. The cast-iron buildings hold gems around every corner—wander the streets and you’ll soon stumble upon a quiet bar, a pop-up clothing boutique, a Michelin restaurant, or an independent art gallery. A longer stroll will take you into the surrounding neighborhoods of Lower Manhattan: discover SoHo’s bustling shops, West Village with its tight corners and hidden bars, Little Italy’s delicious cannolis, and Chinatown’s dumplings and endless street vendors. Go ahead and indulge all your senses—whether it’s food, fashion, film, or fun, Tribeca truly satisfies the urban soul.